Is there any practical outcome-wise difference between electronic (magic,
unearned) money generated by the govt., and counterfeit produced through
private enterprise?
Cheers,
Arindam Banerjee
Yes, the govt only continues while ever the voters allow that.
"Arindam Banerjee" <adda...@bigpond.com> wrote in message
news:69yVm.62322$ze1....@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
Jai Maharaj, Jyotishi
Om Shanti
In article <4b26d57d$0$5338$bbae...@news.suddenlink.net>,
"harmony" <a...@hotmail.com> posted:
>
> don't you have better things to waste your time on, like leading a lal
> zhanda morcha against einstein?
> "Arindam Banerjee" <adda...@bigpond.com> wrote in message
>
Not much difference between a continuing govt. and an absolute monarch.
A jihad (holy war) is what I am waging, o bundree. Not so much
against the ridiculous mahabungler einstein and his crooked and evil
followers, but against the law of conervation of energy, that is
rather more difficult to crack.
Once I made a model of the IFE that will work the job will be done.
Only a matter of time,now.
By the way, I learnt recently that 33% of physics departments are
closing down in UK. What joy! Wrong ideas are getting the scruting,
if for no reason other than there is a limit to gouging money out of
the public with pure lies and blackmail. Honesty will triumph at
last!
The sun will give us all the power we need, dear bundree. And the
sun's energy is explained by my new and marvellous equation linking
mass and energy. But what of that to you, bundree? Up your tail,
swing in joy, go eat a banana.
Check out:
www.adda-enterprises.com/htnwebsite/home.htm
for information about the HTN, now getting more and more followers and
admirers. Yes, getting energy continuously from the sun, directly,
and for ever, will upset the lousy existing conservation ideas! No
wonder these black-hole worshipping einsteinian baboons, will try
their best to oppose the HTN. But for how long???
> "Arindam Banerjee" <adda1...@bigpond.com> wrote in message
>
> news:69yVm.62322$ze1....@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
>
>
>
> > India's experience with inflation had to do with Muhammad bin Tughlaq in
> > the 14th century. Â One of the most colourful characters in Indian history,
> > he was a genius and also a madman, endowed with absolute power. Â He
> > thought well ahead of his times, so he deemed a paper-type currency would
> > help matters. Â However, there were no checks against counterfeit, so the
> > whole economy got screwed.
>
> > Is there any practical outcome-wise difference between electronic (magic,
> > unearned) money generated by the govt., and counterfeit produced through
> > private enterprise?
>
> > Cheers,
> > Arindam Banerjee- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
Shameless lying swine, you are still around? Fuck off.
<use...@mantra.com and/or www.mantra.com/jai (Dr. Jai Maharaj)> wrote in
message news:20091214YX02E5OnpDRT99z764ki761@RKSzI...
My idea of economic prosperity is to get a cut out of the sale of
rajghat and all such other ghats to the commercial real estate
interests of New Delhi. Get Finder's Fee, thus, for this most
brilliant, healhy, money-making idea. With that capital input I'll
make vimans and HTNs and thus solve all the world's problems for ever
and aye.
Bundree, you and your gujju mates have already got nano, what are you
squealing about? Stealing, lying, abusing and being sanctimoniously
treacherous (when not drinking urine or mentoring your great-neices in
unspeakable ways) are your forte. As shown, from painful evidence.
Shame, shame. Now go pick the lice off the back of your CIA handler,
the jBm.
> <use...@mantra.com and/orwww.mantra.com/jai(Dr. Jai Maharaj)> wrote in
> messagenews:20091214YX02E5OnpDRT99z764ki761@RKSzI...
>
>
>
> > Arindam Banerjee, who defrauded the IIT in Hauz Khas is now offering
> > his chaar-sau-beesee in financial and economic matters? Â If there's one
> > commie Australia needs to process, it is Arindam.
>
> > Jai Maharaj, Jyotishi
> > Om Shanti
>
> > In article <4b26d57d$0$5338$bbae4...@news.suddenlink.net>,
> > "harmony" <a...@hotmail.com> posted:
>
> >> don't you have better things to waste your time on, Â like leading a lal
> >> zhanda morcha against einstein?
>
> >> "Arindam Banerjee" <adda1...@bigpond.com> wrote in message
>
> >> > India's experience with inflation had to do with Muhammad bin Tughlaq
> >> > in
> >> > the 14th century. Â One of the most colourful characters in Indian
> >> > history,
> >> > he was a genius and also a madman, endowed with absolute power. Â He
> >> > thought well ahead of his times, so he deemed a paper-type currency
> >> > would
> >> > help matters. Â However, there were no checks against counterfeit, so
> >> > the
> >> > whole economy got screwed.
>
> >> > Is there any practical outcome-wise difference between electronic
> >> > (magic,
> >> > unearned) money generated by the govt., and counterfeit produced
> >> > through
> >> > private enterprise?
>
> >> > Cheers,
Jai Maharaj, Jyotishi
Om Shanti
In article <4b26e36b$0$5359$bbae...@news.suddenlink.net>,
"harmony" <a...@hotmail.com> posted:
>
> lollllllllllll.
> arindam's idea of economic propseprity is waging strikes using lal zhanda.
> some of his buddies are still doing it at the nano site, not knowing that
> tatas have already walked out. it is like the japnaese soldiers who are
> still fighting ww2.
> Dr. Jai Maharaj posted:
Massive difference, its a hell of a lot easier to get rid of a govt that doesnt deliver what the voters want.
You can kill the absolute monarch.
Less consequences from giving the bum the bums rush at the ballot box.
> Well Arindam *needs* to be dropped off in a jungle in Bengal; he'll
> find out real quick that even the wildlife can't tolerate a commie
> among their midst. On the other hand, he may survive and live the
> rest of his life out in a tree with his red flag hoisted from it --
> waiting for Einstein to show.
What are you waiting for, Jay, living the rest of your miserable life
under the boardwalk in Honolulu, staining the wood red with betel juice?
People like you and Pradipshithead talk a lot of trash but don't have
the balls to move back to India to do what you keep trying to incite
others to do, viz., kill Muslims and Christians.
> Jai Maharaj, Jyotishishithead
"For entertainment purposes only"
Don't forget the mandatory disclaimer, Jay.
Change is immediate with bumping off the absolute monarch (who may or may
not have become an absolute pain in the arse).
>>>>>>> India's experience with inflation had to do with Muhammad bin
>>>>>>> Tughlaq in the 14th century. One of the most colourful characters in Indian history, he was a genius and also a
>>>>>>> madman, endowed
>>>>>>> with absolute power. He thought well ahead of his times, so he
>>>>>>> deemed a paper-type currency would help matters. However, there
>>>>>>> were no checks against counterfeit, so the whole economy got screwed.
>>>>>>> Is there any practical outcome-wise difference between
>>>>>>> electronic (magic, unearned) money generated by the govt., and counterfeit produced through private enterprise?
>>>>>> Yes, the govt only continues while ever the voters allow that.
>>>>> Not much difference between a continuing govt. and an absolute monarch.
>>>> Massive difference, its a hell of a lot easier to get rid of a govt that doesnt deliver what the voters want.
>>> You can kill the absolute monarch.
>> Less consequences from giving the bum the bums rush at the ballot box.
> Change is immediate with bumping off the absolute monarch
Lot harder to do tho, particularly when the individual has enough of a clue to make it hard to do.
Lots of absolute monarchs have been bumped off. It is much more difficult
to get rid of a deeply entrenched and effectively invisible oligopoly, that
puts up dum-dee choices.
Yes, but its a lot easier for them to ensure that doesnt happen today.
> It is much more difficult to get rid of a deeply entrenched and effectively invisible oligopoly, that puts up dum-dee
> choices.
Which is why the great democracys dont allow that sort of oligopoly.
Mainly because there are no absolute rulers around any more. Only puppets
moved by opinion polls, at the very best.
>> It is much more difficult to get rid of a deeply entrenched and
>> effectively invisible oligopoly, that puts up dum-dee choices.
>
> Which is why the great democracys dont allow that sort of oligopoly.
How else do you think they function? Naturally the top priority of any
sensible oligarchy is to reassure the public that their opinion actually
matters, from time to time.
There have been quite recently.
> Only puppets moved by opinion polls, at the very best.
Pol Pot didnt bother with those. Neither did Stalin, Mao, Hitler etc etc etc either.
>>> It is much more difficult to get rid of a deeply entrenched and
>>> effectively invisible oligopoly, that puts up dum-dee choices.
>> Which is why the great democracys dont allow that sort of oligopoly.
> How else do you think they function?
The voters give the bums that fuck up badly enough the bums rush at the ballot box.
> Naturally the top priority of any sensible oligarchy is to reassure the public that their opinion actually matters,
> from time to time.
There is no oligarchy.
Makes no difference save something emotional maybe, when the newly elected
lot is equally bad or worse.
>> Naturally the top priority of any sensible oligarchy is to reassure the
>> public that their opinion actually matters, from time to time.
>
> There is no oligarchy.
If there is, they seem to have done very well, then, to be so invisible.
Anyway, the main point is, oligarchy or no oligarchy, what happens when
funny money generated electronically (and legally) is given to the proven
non-performers surely and safely. I take it that there is no fundamental
difference between the disastrous top execs paying themselves several
millions of dollars, and the enterprising counterfeiters of the Tughlaq era.
Both lots made lots of money for themselves, and contributed nothing good.
Yes, but it never is. The great depression produced social security and medicare.
>>> Naturally the top priority of any sensible oligarchy is to reassure
>>> the public that their opinion actually matters, from time to time.
>> There is no oligarchy.
> If there is, they seem to have done very well, then, to be so invisible.
Indeed. And you can never make something like that invisible.
What we actually have in the great democracys is a system thats
designed to survive anything, and its done that very well indeed,
surviving civil war, world wars, full depressions, etc etc etc.
The only real problem is that in the case of the US its made it too hard
to get a decent universal health care system but clearly that was possible
in all the other great democracys and it will happen eventually in the US too.
> Anyway, the main point is, oligarchy or no oligarchy, what happens
> when funny money generated electronically (and legally) is given to
> the proven non-performers surely and safely.
We end up with just one great depression in a century or
better. There were lots of them in the century before 1929.
Its taken us a while to work out how to do that, and we still
havent worked out how to avoid bubbles and busts yet, but
we have made a lot of progress over say the century before.
> I take it that there is no fundamental difference between the disastrous top execs paying themselves several millions
> of dollars, and the enterprising counterfeiters of the Tughlaq era.
There is a massive difference, the voters get to decide what they want
done about stuff like that, just like they did with monopolys and slavery etc.
> Both lots made lots of money for themselves, and contributed nothing good.
Yes, arseholes like Sorous should be killed.